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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1894)
TTII3 OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JULY II , 1801 , DOffllERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Complete IndifTercnco Was Displayed by the Speculative Crowd Yostordayi PRICES UNDERWENT LITTLE CHANGE Cable * Worn Quito Conflicting , Homo Quoting U'licit : I'lrm but In active Hint Other * Quito Lower Stock * nnd llonil * . CHICAGO , July 10. It In not often that * uch general Indifference IB displayed by the tpcculatlvo crowd as was shown today. The strike- bothered them and. they were para lyzed by the uncertainty concerning the gov ernment report. Prices underwent very llttlo change , except In provisions , which made an- othtr moderate ) advance. Wheat opened at from % c to lie decline , gradually advanced ' /4c , cased off HO , became - came very quiet , changing but little and the close showed but % c loss. Private cables were rather conflicting , some quoting wheat firm but Inactive and others quite lower. The trade was evidently looking for a bullish government report. Corn was steady within a ttc range , with moderate buying. Oats steady but dull. The range was % c. Higher Liverpool cables , the raising of the blockade nt the yards and a scarcity of offerings firmed provisions up today. Sep tember pork , lard and ribs are 6c higher. Estimated receipts tomorrow : wheat , J cars ; corn , 32 cars ; oats , 12 cars ; hogs , none. The leading futures ranged ns follows : " Articles , "bpun. | High.I _ Low I Clone- \Vhent.No.2 July M ( ! 0 ( 'opt f.8) ( ' Dec D1H 01H 01H U\H \ Corn No. 2. . July 41U 41 ? pcpt.-k. . . 41 41K net 41M 41 O.ltH No. 2. . . July ? 8 S8 SB 3S AWT j aim .Kept ! < Mny 82M Fiiik per bbl July 12 4B Sun ! 12 75 12 70 Lntil.lOOlbt July. . . . . . . 0 77J4 H 8214 0 77 > j Si pi U 85 0 US 0 H5 Ehort KlbB- Jnly (1 ( Off 0 05 0 02 ! < Sept U 00 II C.7j ! C 00 0 0& CiiBli niiotntlons were ns follows : KI.CH'K Slendy ; holders In come Instances . No. 3 spring. COc : No. S roil. r,6'c. COIIN No. 2. 4l'S ; 41'tC. ! - , , . OATH Nn. 2. tilflSCJ No. 2 white , 46'Efjlc ' ; No , 3 white , 4lJ50Vc. llAKI.UV-Ni ) . 2. nomlnnl : No. 3 , no sales. jVf.AX 8KKO-NO. 1 , 11.2301.35 , TIMOTIIV HKBO-1'rlrne , 4.SOl.8j. . , , , . _ 1'IIOVISIONS MCKS poik , per bbl. . $12.67'Hi ) J2.70. 1-nrd. per 100 Ibs. . J0.82V4. Short ribs. Bides ( loose ) . Ji.7rij6.77 ( ; dry salted nhouldeis ( boxed ) . c.OO'Q6.12'.4 ; short clear , sides ( boxed ) , \vnisiCV Distillers' finished goods , per gal. , II.kO. SUOAHS Unchanged. The following wuro tlio recoipta ana shipment" ) for today : OH the Produce exchaniro today the button mar ket wan atoady : creamery , I'JHMlSc ; diary , 11 ® ICc. Keen , ateaily at ll 12c. M\V Yoitit MAIIKET. Yesterday' * Quotations on Flour , Grnln anil 1'rovlHloiiK , Rlistiilp , I'.tc. NKW YOHIC , July 10. FLOUR Receipts , 80,500 bbls. ; exports , 33.00' bbls. ; sales , 11,000 pkgs. ; market quiet , but steady ; buyers hold ing oft for concessions which mills nro flow giving. Southern ( lour , dull. Ilyc Hour , slow but steady ; sales , 300 bbls. IJuckwheat Hour , nom inal. 1IUCKWHRAT Nominal. COHN MKM < Steady ; sales , 200 bbls. ; yellow western , $2.Diff2.8 < J ; llramlywlnc , $2.80. JIVE Nominal ; state , C5c. 11AHL10V Nominal. nAllLHV JlAI/r Steady : western , CSQSOc ; Camilla , 90fl93c ; six-rowed , MiffS.'c. WJIKAT Receipts , 100,000 bu. ; exports , 176,500 bu. ; sales , lfC5,000 bu. futures , 24,000 bu. spot. Bpot market steady ; No. 2 nil , In store and ele vator , 60c ; afloat , OOTtc ; No. 1 northern. C794c de livered ; No. 1 hard , CO'.ic ' dollvered. Options opened easier on talk of a bearish government report , but there was not much wheat for sale , .and with forelsners buying , cal.les llrm and bet ter strike news , prices rallied and held firm ull flay , being supported by big Increase In visIble - Ible ; close , Willie up ; July closed at COc ; Au gust , CO 7-lGGOtc ( , closed COTic ; September , 61 1-16962 S-lGc , closed' ' e2',4c ; December , Co 3-lCJj 65ic. closed 60c. COIIN Receipts , 38,000 bu. ; exports , 20,000 bu. ; Vales , 220,000 bu. futures , 87,000 bu. spat. Spot market steady ; No. 2 , 47Ue In elevator ; 47 0 nflcMlt. Option market opened easier with wheat , but quickly rallied on firm foreign news end light receipts ; close , firm , unchanged , to l&o up ; July , 4 ! lc , closed 4C'jc ; August , 4QTUJ > 47'ic , closed 47o ; September , 47047Sc ! , closed 47Hc. OATS Receipts , 57,500 bu. ; exports , 2,000 bu. : ales , 11,000 bu , futures , 36.000 bu , spat. Spot market dull but llrm ; No. 2 , 5Ui SlV4o ; No. 2 flollvured , KQKttc ; No. 3. BU',4c ; No , 2 white. f2c ; No. 3 white , We ; truck , mixed western , 62o ; track , while western , 52u3o ; truck , white state , KyMic. OptlDn market quiet but steady all day , closing unchanged ; July , 4G@4Gi , c , closed 6Ue ; August , 3IUG3H4C , closed 32ic. ! HAY Steadier on light receipts * HOI'S Blows state , common to choice , 7llc ; Tacltlo coast , 10B14c , HtDES Keatmeless. LKATHUR Hlow ; hemlock sole , Buenos Ayies , light to heavy weights , 1418c. WOOL Quiet ; domestic llcece , 13@25c ; pulled , 1'HOVISIONS Ileef , steady. Cut meats , firm : pickled bellies , 7 > iii(8 > .io : pickled shouldi-rs. C % 7c ; pickled hams , lBi 12c. Lard , firm : western steam closed nt J7.40 (17.45 ; July closed at $7.40 nominal ; September , $7,35 ; refined , steady. 1'ork , firm. IIUTTER-Qulet Imt nrm : western dairy , 10',4 ' GHUc ; westein creamery , i4if20p ; western fac tory , 10ei4o ; Ulglns. 20o ; state dairy , 12lSc ; Btato creamery , 15 20o. CHKKSR Klrnii slote , latge , 7J9o ; part skims , tWtoc ; full skims , I > ii2c. 1COOS Weaker ; stale and Pennsylvania , 15 ® ICc ; western , fresh , 14Sfl5c ; southern , cases , S2.OOff3.tK ) ; receipts , 0,310 pkgs. ' TALLOW-Stcady ; 4 0-16 454o for city ( $2 per pkg. ) : country ( pkgs. free ) , 4 7-16Q4ViC ! , as to quality. 1'RTROLRUM Dull ; United closed at $4 bid. ROSIN Quiet ; strained , common to good , $1,35 C1.40. . TURPENTINE-Qulet : SOifSOUc. 1UCK Steady ; domestic , fair to extra , 4U ® t'.ic ; Japan. 4i.SHic. SIOLASSUS Steady ; New Orleans , open ket- | li > , good to choice , 28W"Co. I'lO IRON-Steady ; lake , $9. LRAU Steady ; domestic , J3.10. TIN Firm on spot ; futures steady. Dates , market quiet. Hl'KLTKIl-Steady. COTTON SUED Olid Inactive , nominal. St. I.milH < : < > m > nil Market. ST. LOUIS. July lO.-FLOim-Qulet. WHEAT Dull ; slightly lower , pending gov- trnment crop reports ; No. 2 red , cash , 45',4o ; July , 5lc : d\uguBt , 53ci September , 54V ff3tHc ; December , 64VSC. CORN Rasler ; No. 2 mixed , cash. 41Ue ; July. 15540 ; August , 3'JHo ; September , 3'JUc. OATS Lower ! No. 2 , cash , 41c risked ; July , llo asked ; August and September , 23Kc. HVK 5o bid for No. 2. 1IARLRV No trading. IIHAN Lower at mill ; 62c. KLAX HKK1 > $1.1.1 for new. CLOVRR HRMD $7.504f8.60. TIMOTHY 8RKD $1.40. HAY Kaslcr ; prime to choice timothy , $12.00 OI3.00. III'TTKU Unchanged. IH1C1H Irfiwer nt 7c. IKAD $3.1D nomlnnl. Hl'KLTRIt-$3.17 : nominal. CORN MliAI < $2.10(12,13. WHISKY $1.81. COTTON TIUS Unchanged ; 03cCJI.OO. llAnniNd Higher ; 6UW7Ue. I'UOVISIONtf Strunit and higher. I'ork. tnliclnnl inesH , jobbing , $13.5Q. Iard. prime ( team. $0.63 : cholri * , IS. SO. Dry salt meats , IIKISO > liouiiler , $6,23 ; UmgH and ribs , $7.23 ; shorts , 17.40. llucon , packed shoulders , $7 ; longs , $7b7ij ; ribs. IS ; shorts , JS.12S ! ( S.5. RKCK11T8 Klour , 3,000 bbls. ; wheat , 48,000 bu. ; com , f.o.ooo bu. ; oats. 9,0io ) bu. BIIIPMKNT l-'lour , 1.000 bbls. ; wheat , none ; corn , 25,000 bu , ; oats , none. Hiinsua City Slurlieits. KANSAS CITY , July lO.-WHRAT-Un- chungnl ; No , 2 hard , 4Sc ; No , 2 red , 4So ; No. 3 red , 4Gi fr47c ; rejected , 40f42e. COItN Slow , ulMiut lo lower ; No. 2 mixed , M 3CH < s ; No. 2 white. . 39O40C. OATS No demand ; No , 3 mixed , nominally J303IO ! No. 2. white , nominally 37e. ItVK Htontlri No. 2 , 42c , FLAX SKKl > Weak : nominally $1,07. ill'Y r ' . .fyftboClO.OO / . . ; pra.r.e. . . $3.50 lit'TTIJll Wfiik ; creamery , 124M50 ; dairy. 12 CHo. . No moYcmenl of groin. MlmiciiimlU Wlicut Mnrltet. MINNKAl'OLIH , July lO.-Wheat wan dull todov opening Uo below the COMI | of last nlghl. ind wilt small iluctuatlons clowd Ho lower limn yeBlerday for future * , while cash w ieat re- iiHiliu-d the name. Ilece pU wt-iv only 37,600 bu. ; BSmnrnti CbO bu. Mills erw eftlmnteil to be grind ni Hbout 60.000 bu , for th. ' ! 4 houre. It . a. that more mills will b .Urtwl u to. Clo t July , W ; B ptiub ( r , run , ml.-r < < . ' i . < n in. R. No. 1 . - - f.l' ' , . . ; i I n HI m C" ' , , . N. , t m > rih- nn ' " % < Kl iiir l it-l > nt jftrul.iy puce * lmimati : < 1 I'u'i'iii ' . ' Iftooj bbls , for tlia 24 lu.iir * and 7,010 M > I , shlpp d. OMAHA UKNCIt.Ud .tl Condlflun of Trulo nml QiintutloiH on t-lnplc nml 1'niiry t'roilnro. While there was considerable business doing In the produce district , there wns not much life to the Undo , nnd dealers were generally com- plnlnlntr thnt the market was quiet. In the nut- ter of prices tlieru wan not much change yoslcr- day. day.The The feeling on eggs was easier nnd a good many arc predicting a lower market In the near future. While there were n good mnny eggs nelllng at sternly prices , thcro wns a strong dis position among somu houses to cut the price \W. \ Ona ralvsmnn let thirty nines go nt 8',4C ' to the retail trmle. Koine nre Iteming Hint the fnct thnt prices on track in the country hnvo b'en lowered will have n tendency to inciviuie the receipts nt commission llouses , nnd thnt th market cnnnot pomllily stand Up under nny Incienso In Iho re- Duller did not show much change , but re mained steady nt the decline reported Mondny on packing slock. It wns claimed thnt some small kilfl of ( inching stock sold nt 1C nbove the price ii'poilHl below , \vliloli would bu steady with last week. Chicago bulier men nro ftntterlng themselves that they hnvo put In storage this yenr butler nt n low enough llguie to be hble next winter to compete with bullet Ine. The minllty of butlrr put uMiiy during the month of June has been without equal the past ten years. The nvrniuu cost of the goods when they went Into ginrngo wns not over 17o for extras. Up to the 8th ut June , when some of the llnest muter ever produced - duced wan being marketed , speculators pur chased extras at lll'.ic. ' 1'rom that date up to th llth 17c was the rulingllgure _ , after which tills grade of goods biought 17'ic ' , nnd from thnt llgure declined to 17c for the icm.ilndiT of tlio month , making nn average of 17o for extras during June. The average price paid for butter In Hint market last Juno was 19iK. wlflle In isnz Iho nvcriigp wns IS'ir , or I'ie above thN ycnr's average. In November nnd December nf 1S92 prices were fuced to 30c on fresh exlrns nnd to 27o In 1S'J3. Kstlmatlng best June goods from the freezer to be worth 2c Ib. less than best winter makes of creameries , this class of butler would havu been held nt 23c In 1S93 nnd 27c In 1S32. HUTTI'K PachlnB slock , 8e ; good to oholc * country. 12ffl3c ; cri-nm.Ty , solid packed , 15S16c ; creamery , bricks , 167U8e. nciOS Per doz. , 8'iiJ9c. ' ( WVB roi'I/ntV old hens , 636i,4c ; spring chickens , 12013c. The demand for geese nnd ducks Is very light. Ducks , 7c ; hen tuikeys , 74J8c ; gobhltTs , C5(6c ( ; geese , 54i86c. VI3AIt Choice flit nnd smnll veals are -quoted nt 6i6ic ; coarse nnd largo , 3iflc , 'IIKiHK : Wisconsin , full cri'iim , new make , lOfjllc ; Nebraska nnd lown. full cream. PjTIOc ; Nebraska nnd Imvn , pnrt Kklms , 6ff7c ; Llm- buigcr. No. 1 , lOoj brick. No. 1 , lOc ; Swiss , No. 1 , 130 He. HAY Upland hay , $9.50 : midland , $ ; lowland , $7.f,0 , : rye straw , $ ii. Demand fair ; supply fnlr. Color makes the best price on hay. Light bales bull the best. Only tcp grades bring top prices. PIUIJONti Old birds , per doz. , $1. VKOKTAIILIIS. The pntnto mnrket continues very weak nnd It Is hnrd work to 1111 orders In the country ex cept by expiess , ns the delnyn In freight ship ments to many points nre too great. Cnblngo nml onions me being billed out nt n little less than the quotations of a few days ago , shipments of melons have congested In Atlanta , Ga. , to sUeh nn extent that they arc being sold there cheaper than ever known. Hundreds of carloads of watermelons destined for Chicago , St. Louis and other western points have been sidetracked nnd the railroads aie almost giving them away. 1'rlees arc gutting cheaper every day and It the tie-up continues the accumula tion of shipments there will be so great ns to make It necessary either to give away or have It rot without being disposed of. POTATOES Good stock , 73c. MELONS Good stock. $20.00323.00. CANTALOL'l'KS Cantaloupes are arriving on the market. On orders , $1.60 per doz. BERTS New beets , per doz. bunches , 20Q25C , on orders. CUCL'MlIERS-On orders. 40fl50c per doz. GKUfJN l'EI'1'ERS Texas green peppers , per ! 4 bu. box , 75c. OLD llEANS-IInnd picked navy , $2.152.25 ; medium navy , $2.0082.10 ; common white beans , J1.75. ONIONS On orders , California , U4S2c per Ib. CAHUAOR Good shipping stock , on orders , 2c. TOMATOES Good shipping stock , per 4 basket crate , $1. NEW DEANS Wax , per 'A bu. basket , 75c ; string , per ' ,4 Int. basket , COc. PEAS Good Mock , per bu. , $1.25. CAULIFLOWER Choice stock , per doz. , $1.25 ? i.r.o. CARROTS New southern carrots , per doz. bunches , SOifiOc. PARSLEY On orders , per doz. bunches , 25 © 30e. 30e.TURNIPS TURNIPS New home grown , per bu. , 60c ; home grown , per doz. bunches , 2330c. FRUITS. There Is hardly enough fruit of r.ny kind In the city to make a market nnd business at the fruit houses Is the dullest that It has been In a great while , with no Immediate prospect of any improvement. California fruits arc all gone and there will be no more until the labor troubles on the coast are settled. There are plenty of blackberries nnd apples , but raspberries are becoming scarce and higher. STUAWUEIIRIES None. CHERRIES None. APPLES California , per 50-lb. crate , $1.25 ; southern , per bu. box , $1.0061.25. APRICOTS None. nLACICDERRIES-Goocl Block. $2.25. 1ILAC1C RASPBERRIES Good stock , | 3. RED RASPBERRIES Shipping stock , per 24- pt. case , $4.603.00. PEACHES None. PLUMS None. PRUNES None. , FIGS None. PEARS None. None.TROPICAL TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Choice stock , $2.00iff2.60 per bunch. LEMONS Frtncy lemons , :00 size , $6 ; fancy lemons , 260 size , $ C ; choice lemons , 360 size , $5.DO. ORANGES California Mediterranean Sweets are to be had on the market at $3.75. PINEAPPLES None on the market. MISCELLANEOUS. FIGS Fancy , per Ib. , 12413c. ! DATES Hallowees , 65 to 70-lb. boxes , per Ib. . Slic. Slic.HONEY HONEY California. 15c ; dark ' honey , 10j > 12c. MAPLE SYRUP Gallon cans , per doz. , $12. NUTS Almonds , 16ffl7c ; English walnuts , 100 12o ; filberts. 12c ; Brazil nuts. lOc. CIDER Pure Juice , per bbl. , $ G ; half bbl. , $3.25.HIDES HIDES No. 1 green hides. 24c ! ; No. 1 green salted hides , 3c ; No. 2 green salted hides , 2c : No. 1 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , Go ; No. 2 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , 4c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides. 6c ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , 3c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , 4c ; part cured hides , Vic per Ib , less than fully cured. % SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 25 00o ; green salted shearlings ( short-wooled early skins ) , each , 6@15c ; dry shearlings ( short-wooled early slilns ) , No , 1 , each , SlflOc ; dry shearlings ( short- wooled early skins ) , No. 2 , each , EC ; dry flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , EifSc ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4SCc ; dry flint , Colorado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4G7o ; dry flint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4ICc. TALLO\y AND GREASE Tallow , No. 1 , 40 4l4c ; tallow , No. 2 , 3Uiit3',4c ; grease , whlto A , 4l4c ; grease , white 11. 4e ; grease , ycllotv , 3e ; grease , dark , 2V4c ; old butter. 2O2V40J beeswax , prime , 15ffllScj rough tallow , 2c. ColTru Rlurket. NEW TORIC , July lO.-COFFEE-Optlons opened steady ; prices unchanged to 5 points lower ; rallied nn local covering , ruled generally llrm , clom-d steady , unchanged to 5 points up ; sales , 10,000 bags , Including July , $13.161B.SO ; August , J14.C5 14.70 ; September. $13.95014.00. Spot coffea , Rio , steady ; No. 7 , l6Vc ; mild , quiet , steady ; Cordova. lOQWic ; sales , 6,000 bags , Rio , Nos , 7 and 8 , afloat , at $16. Ware house deliveries yesterday , 6.825 bags ; New York stock today , 112,175 bags ; United States stock , 150,210 bags ; afloat for the United States , 204,600 bags ; total visible for the United States , 354,716 bags , against 419 , 642 bags last year. SANTOS , July 10. Steady ; good average San tos. $17 ; receipts , two days , 6,000 bags ; stock , 43.000 bags. HAMBURG , July 10 Market dull ; prices un changed toi pfg. lower ; sales , 10,000 bags , HAVRE. July 10. Market opened steady Uf lower to lit higher ; at 12 m. genurnl decline of VJf ! nt 3 p. m. barely steady ; further decline of < ? V4f. closed without change ; sales , 12,000 bags. RIO DE JANEIRO. July 10. Quiet ; No. 7. $15.35 ; exchange , 9 6-lGd ; receipts , two days , S.'OOO bags ; cleared for the United States , 3,000 bags ; stock , 117,000 bags , Liverpool 3lur : > t * . LIVERPOOL. July 10. WHEAT Steady ; de mand moderate ; No. 2 red winter , 4a 7d ; No. 2 red spring , 4s lid. CORN Firm ; demand moderate ; new mixed , spot , 3s 10d ; ; futures , steady ; demand mod erate ; July , 3s lOftd ; August , 3s lid ; Septem ber , 3s 10d. FLOUR Dull ; demand poor ; St. Louis fancy winter. 6s 9d. PROVISIONS Pork , firm ; demand poor ; prime mess western , 78s 9d ; prime mess medium , 5Ss 9d. Lard , llrm ; demand poor ; spot , S6s ; futures , no demand. Oil Market * . OH , CITY. Pn. , July 10. National Transit cet > . tlllcntes opened nt MHi blghvst. 8IU ; lowest. 83V& : closed ut 84 ; vales , 1,000 Lbl . ; clearances O 83,931 bbls. ; runs , 8,63) ) bbls. O P1TT8HUHC1. Pn. , July 10.-NtitlQiml Transit certlllcates opened at MV4 ; closed at 84 ; high est , ilVi ; lowest , f34 ! ; no sales. MiirUct. NKW YORK , .Inly 10-SUOAR-Rnw , stendy ; sales , none ; rellnwl , quiet ; No. 13 , S 11-160 ; cane , dull ; tending downward ; centrifugal , Java , 13s 3d ; Muscovado , fair relliilng , lls Sd. Dulilth Will-lit Miirkot. nUUITII , July 10.-WIIKAT-Close : Dull ; No. 1 nurd , cnih , 63io ! ; July. 63o ; No , 1 northern - ern , cash and July , 6Hc : September , 58o ; De- ciiml'i'r , 60Uc ; No.J northern , cash , G3Kc ; No , 3 , 63o ; rejectwl , 52lC , Trlseo Wlieitt IJuotutloiu. HAN KUANCIBCO. July 10-WIIKAT- Flrmer ; December , $1. 7 ; ; May , $1.12H. .Muni hestcr Trillion , MANCIIKSTKR. July 10 , Cloth nnd yarns , dull ; prices generally In buyer * ' favor. Wool Murkiit. ST. LOUIS. July 10WOOIDull. . without change. Niuv Vnrk Dry < iooil * MurUot. MUW YOIIK , July lO.-As usual on Tuesday , | th-rr was a 1 > w n. niift t > " ' w.i tar'.r ' . > > piim tfl \ l > y ihp T fu. it 't iho triK'1 HI "n ' > i pliipnu-nt of g i il . Th 're we o in.my n iv liujorn l in thrmnrkel. . but ! < vi'-tt uniin- lSf > rint ( nn.l WIT.r.milned . to mall nMi'rinii-n'i Sfat aoim" iiiHunm nlaliiPii Print rloilm , steady at 2 II l c. with uni.iil unles on fpot. Col tun NKW Oltl.RAN'S , July -COTTON Pnlcs , J.200 Iwlffs ; receipts , 703 lul .i , M-tiitii | , conslwlte , 2110 hnlmi ; flock. M SKI bnlm ; future * , nul't : i-nleK. lii.OO ) Imles ; Julv , $1.76 bid ; AUaiist , KCS fl .i > 9 : HriitPinlHT. | ft.r < nn.C9 ; Octolwr , 16."HJn.7 ; November , $ ' 1.77O.7S. DeCKmber , JO.SJBO.S6 : Jan uary , $ < i.9UfH.9J ; Fi'hiimry , J8.97flC.OT ; March , $ i.09n < .OI : Aplll. I7.0ii07.10. MlJMPHIS , July lii.-t'OTTOX Quiet ! mid dling , 7 l-lttej receipts. 73 Inleg ; shipments , none ; stock , 10,971 bales ; pali-ii , CO bale * , hTOUItS AM ) IIONDS. .Sprciiliitlon Yc tenliiy U'i n llmler tha In- Iliipnco of I.ubtir Troillile.i. NE\V YORK , July 10. The speculation today wns under the Influence of the labor troubles In llio west , nnd while generally heavy In tone was occasionally given a temporary strcngtli by the rcc'elpts of encouraging tiC couraging ( advices from Chicago. Among tlio mdre conservative operators there was a dis position to do lltlle If any business pending B the result of the effort to Inaugurate n gen eral strike of all the trades unions of Chicago cage : tomorrow. Press .and private dispatches were eagerly watched for on the exchange and the good or bad tidings were Instantly reflected In the course of prices. Sugar opened U per cent higher , nnd then under free selling broke sharply l1 I'er ' cent to 0514 , rallied 14 per cent and reacted % per cent ( at the close. Chicago Gas was sub jected to n bear raid , based on the belief that the general strike which Is threatened must result In serious Injury to the com panies Interested. Of the Granger group Uurllngton & Qulncy was the weakest , being sold largely on Iloston orders , based on an ticipated decrease In earnings. The shares receded 1 % per cent to 73 % , closing only % per cent above the bottom figure. St. Paul was fairly well supported and lost only % per cent , with % per cent recovery. Hock Island sold down 1 % Per cent and rallied \3 \ per cent , while Northwestern lost ' 4 per cent without a recovery. The market was slug gish during the afternoon , becoming heavier as the day advanced nnd closing weak. The bond market was In the main weak and closed Irregular. The Post snys : There Is rather less signs today of actual selling from holders ot se curities than there was on Saturday. This Is tiuletly the cause of the federal govern ment's effort to vindicate the rights of the property and because of the continued stand of corporations against compromise. The Evening Post's London cable says : Cotitangoos on Amnrlcans nre about 2 per cent. Money Is plentiful. No serious dllll- cultles were disclosed at today's settlement , although a few small failures nre likely on Thursday. Americans , after firmness , closed Hat on receipt of New York prices. The price ot spot silver Is unchanged because available supplies are curtailed , owing to the Chicago trouble ? stopping transit from the mining districts. The tone of future delivery Is very weak. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex change today : AtchlHOn C ; Northern Pacliio. Adams Express. . . 148 No. Pac. pfd . 1354 Alton , T. H 32 U. P. I ) . A O . ! ! ! do pfd 100 Northwestern. . . . 103H Am. ExprcB8 100 do pfd . 137J4 BalllmoroAOhlo. 70 N. Y. Cniltr.il . 00 Canada Pacific . . . 70T N. Y. A N. Ens. . . . 00P T Canada Southern. Ontario A W . 14 Central Paclllc. . . 15" Oregon Imp . 11 Clies. & Ohio Oregon N.nv. 12 Chicago Alton. . . . IDS O. S. L. A U. N. . . . C..B.AQ Paclllc M.lll Chicago Oas P.I ) . AE 251 Consolidated O.is PIttsburg 160 C.O. C. ASt. L . . . Pullman Palace. . 16K Colo. Coal & Iran Unadlng H > U Cotton Oil Cert. . . KluhmondTenn. . Jl > 6 Del. Hudson do pfd. 1C L'el. Lack. A W. . . irn H. O. W. 14K P. AH. O. pfd 2.VJ U. G. W. pfd D.AC. F. Co 23H Rock Island. . . orH E.iHt Tenn ( I ' MM Erlo inW St. Paul pfd 117W do pfd 27U St. P. A omalia. . . BuM Fort Wayne ISO do pfd 114 G. Northern pfd. . 100W Southern Pac 17 * { C. & K. I. pfd DOW Sugar Hotlucry. . . Ol ) Hocking Valley. . 15 Tumi. Coal A Iron 1R6 III. Central 80H Texas I'aclllc. . . . 1834 St. P.AUulmh. . . . U2& T. A O. Cent. pfd. . 70 K.A T.pfd ltU4 Union Paclllc 10K Lake Erlo & W. . . J6W U. S. Express 60 do pM u. > ! $ W.St. L. AP rH Lake Shore 1275J do pfd 13H Lend Trust S7H Wells Farso Ex. . J07 LoulHvIlloAN. . . . 4M Western Union. . . 82H LoulsvllloAN. A. G W. A L. E DM MuuliiUtan Con. , , 114 ilo pfd 40f MemuhlHA C , fi M A St. L. 7 Michigan Cent. . . . 0 OS D. AU. G ' 25H O. K * Mobllculi Ohio ! ! ! . 1H N.L 58 Nashville Chat , . . 70 C. F. A I 24 National Cordito. 2056 do n M C8 do pfd 30M H.AT. C 6 N. J. Central 107 T. A. A. AN. M. . . N , AW. pfd in T.SUI.K.C. . . . North Am. Co 2H do pfd' . The total sales of stock today ; -were 102,821 shares . , Including : American Sugar , 22,800 , : Bur lington ' , 17,000 ; Chicago Qaa , 22,400 ; Hock Island , 3,30i ) ; St. Paul , 8,700. Now York Money Jlnvltet. NEW YORK , July 10. MONEY ON CALL Easy , nt 1 per cent ; last loan , 1 per cent ; closed , per cent. PIIIME MERCANTILE PAPEH-3G5 per cent. STEHLINO EXCHANGE Firm , with actual business In bankers' bills at $ I.S8i ! for demand and $ l.87l ! for sixty days ; posted rates , $4.S8@ 4.89 ; commercial bills. $4.SOV5. SILVER CEIITIF1CATES 645J63C. GOVERNMENT liONDS Steady ; state bonds. Inactive. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows : U S.Ssrcg brA. 112M U.S. OB coup 17J1 D. AU. O. 48 U. S. 4nre- , ' Erlo 2nds 71 U.S. 4 coup O. H. AS A. Us. . . 100 U. S. 2 r3r ! Ol ) do 7s P.2 PaelflcOsof ' 03. . . 101 II. AT. C , Oa 100 Ala. Class A 100 105 Ala. Class D 101 M. K. AT. 1st 43. . 78 Ala. Cluas O 01 do 2d4d Currencies 01 Mutual UnlonOs. . 107 La. Now Con. 4s. . 01 ! N. J. Cent. Gcn.Gs 11H Missouri Us 100 No. Pac. ists 107M N.C.Oa 121 No Pac. 2nds dpis UH N. W. Consols. . . . 140M 8. C. nonfund do S. F. Dab. Ba. 111 Tout ) , new sot Os. 70 II. R. W. IBIS Tcnn- now set 6s , 102 St. P Consols 7B. . Tenn. old Us 00 St. P.-C. A P. W. 5s ' * Va. Centurion St.L.AI.M.Gen.Sa. ? § tip i deferral S. L. AS.F.Gon. Os 113 At , qhlson 4a Tox. Pac. Ista. . . . 80 At clilfion 2s A. . , , 2B do 2s 21 Canada So. 2iida. . _ . . . U. P. Ists of ' 00. . 108 Con. Pac. Ists 'i)5. ) lUOif West Shore 48 102M Iloston Stock OiKitntlom. BOSTON , July 10-Call loans , 1W@2 pJrccnt ; llmo loans. 2Hi 3K Per c nt. ClosliUf prices for stocks , bonds and mining uliares ; A.T. A S. F 53-11) ) do pfd Am. Sugar 00 W. Elec. pfd. Am. Sinfar pfd 01 Wla. Central Day State Gas 7 Atchlson 2da Uostoil A Albany. . 203W AtchlHon 4s 7flW Iloston A Maine. . . . 147 Gun. Electric Bs. . . H5H C. . 11. A 73M Wla. Cent. Ists. . . . CD Fltchburir 10 AllouozMlnliiirCo. 25 GPU. Electric SOW Atlantic 8 Illinois Stool. . . . 40 lloston A Montana Mexican Central. . OM Ilutto A IloHton. . , . N. Y. AN. E OH Calumet A Ilccla. . 270 Old Colony 170 Cuntunnlal i. 7fi , Oregon Short Line 5 Franklin 8 Ilubber 34 Koara.irjo 43U San Diego 0 Ohceola Union Pacific 10H Qulncy West End jOhi Tamarack 150 K.in FrancUoo .Ulnln ; Oiicitntldni. SAN FIIANCISCO. July 10. The olllclal closlnj nuotatloua for milling utoukatuliy wora as tel Iowa : Alta 20 Halo A Norcross. . . 67 nelchor 67 Mexican 45 liCHtAKelchcr. . . . . 04 Mono 27 14 Uodlo Con 11B Ophlr 160 Iiulwur 22 Potosl 42 59 Chollar 24 Savage ! U ) 83 Con. Cal. A Va 275 Slorra Nevada 63 Crown Point 40 Union Con 33 Euronn Con 25 Utah 5 77 Uould A Curry. . . 43 Yullow Jacket. . . . 35 70 Now Yurie .Mining 83 NEW YOHIC , July 10 , The following are the CS cloalng mining quotations : CD 90 C9 r.t C6 11 65 70 66 08 70 61 London Stock Alurlcot. 63 LONDON. July 10. 4 p. m. closlnr ; 65 69 CoiiHolHmoiio.v.lll ) ( i-lll Moxluan ordinary. 95 ConHolH , nco'nt. . . . 1D1M St. Paul coin 00 68 Ciumdlnn I'uclno. . US't Koadliig P. 66 Krio ISU N. Y. Ccnlral 100 65 Krlo-Jdu " 4 Peiinsylvaiiln 411W 87 Ills. Central . OU Mox , Con. now 4s. o4M CS Ilurncd to Dentil mi H Ilurco. SOUTH HAVEN , Mich , , July 10. The 78 69 steam barge Myrtle M , Iloss was partially destroyed by fire while lying In port today. 61 20 Frank Smith , aged 18 , eon ot the captain 85 nnd owner , was burned to death. Charles 76 54 Conncll , chief engineer , was probably fatally 71 burned. Will Smith nnd William Leroy 76 were seriously burned. The loss la placed 66 nt $7,000 with no Insurance. 95 DeWltt's Witch Harel Saive cures ulcer.i. 66 DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures pllo. 60 Heating at CourtlanO. beach , - Alt \ IM 1 M'P P'l'AfMTMIlTfr"1 OMAHA IvLiSiOCK IIARRET Record Breaker r-t thp Local Yards in the Number ofj&tirs Eocoivud. LIBERAL OFFERINCJHEND PRICES D3WN * I ' Cornfcil Xatlvo tjt V froin TwcntyfTvo to 1'lfty Cents l.on-rp Only IViv Hold ' HURS Advmiu'o'it ' Mcklo with Cloud MilpT'Iiilt Di'iniiiul. H O " -TUESDAY , July 10. Today was a record breaker at South Omaha so far ns 'the number of cars of. stock received was concerned. A large run had been predicted , but It was not antici pated that therewould bo Mich n flood of , receipts. The Chicago market being closed up , Iowa shippers sent both cattle and hogs here from points that seldom or never turn their stock In this direction. As a result the olllclal count showed 328 cars of cattle , or 6,444 head. On October 23 , last year , there were received 7/7SG head , but they were largely range cattle. The olllclal receipts of hogs were 161 cars , or 10,635 head. CATTLE While there have bsen days when the receipts of cattle have been larger , there has never been a day In the history of the yards when there were as many corn fed native cattle. Almost all the cattle In the yards were beef steers. The report thnt the union men would be called out tomorrow , which would have a tendency to complicate the present situation , ami might close up packing house operations entirely , made the packers very cautious , nlul It was ev'.denl from the fir-t that they did not care to buy ninny cattle. At the same time the shippers were backward about taking the chances. As a consequence , so few cattle be.ng wanted when the supply was so large , the buyers took advantage of the occasion to pound the market. A few handy cattle , which Just happened to suit the buyers' fancy , sold nt a decline of about 2Bc , and In a few cases perhaps , not quite that much. On heavy cattle , however , the bids were 30c-to 40c lower , and In some cases perhaps GOc lower. Sellers were unwilling to make the conces sion , and the market wns a drag from be ginning to end. Out ot the 0,444 cattle on sale 5,100 were left over unsold. While the offerings of butchers' stock were somewhat larger than has been the rule of late there waa no great number In the yards. It could hardly be expected , however , with such demoralization prevail ing in the beef market that this class of cattle could escape entirely , and prices gen erally showed a decline of fully lOc , and In some cases 15c. Stockers and feeders were slow nnd easier. There were quite a good many country buy ers In the yards who had come In with their fat cattle Intending to take home some feed ers with them , but the market on beef steers being In such shape made it hard work to talk feeders to the owners. Representative sales : DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr , No. Av. Pr. 2. . . . r.co . js m 29. . . . 767 $3 70 20..1235 $4 23 I..1330 3 2o 2..1060 375 18..1 30 1. . . . 760 3 GO 40..1069 4 25 18..10S2 40 1..1200 3 DO 40.sll33 4 23 15..1201 63 1. , . . 870 3 M SHIPPING , ANp EXPORT. . .1230 3 SO 20 . .1432 . .1320 3 90 . . .1171 4 20 . .14J2 . .1215 4 00 . . .1330 4 23 . .13S5 . .11EO 4 00 . . .1010 24 30 . .1332 . .1273 4 10 . . 1246 4 35 . .1418 . .1123 4 13 jyxpp. 29. . . . 657 2 S3 cows. . 950 1 40 1 , . .1076 ,2 00 . .1115 2 tO .873 1 BO . , ,11152 00 . , 81 2 50 .750 1 50 2 ! . .HiSW2 00 2. . .1125 2 60 . 850 1 50 2. . .IOCS ,2 10 1. . , .1150 2 CO . 930 1 f > 0 1. .iiooo 2 i : * 1. . .1080 2 50 . 035 1 tS 16. SSO 2 20 19. , . . 013 2 60 . 882 1 55 1. 25 1. . .1040 2 60 . 870 1 65 1. 7SU 12 25 23. . . 963 2 70 .1000 1 65 l.'J10M 2 35 2. . . S65 2 70 7. . . . 837 1 65 14. . . . 923 2 40 1. . .101' ' ) 3 00 1..1050 1 75- 8..7lftt2 ) 40 -5. . . . 81 3 00 3. . .1013 1 85 6..0948 32 40 , 2..1010 3 f.O . 1. . , . 820 1 S5 . . ; . KM 2 40 2. . . . 875 3 0' ' ) 5. . . 8S2 1 85 r. ' , 7. . . . S64 .3 00' , 25. . . .086 1 SS ' . < 1.-.1170 3 25 , , . 13. . . . 990 1 S5 4 4..1017 3 2.1 " 23. . . . 811 1 , ' 0 2..893 2 1.1I40 3 23 14. . . . 816 2 00 1.-900 2 DO 1. . . .1220 3 tO HEIKKItS. 396 1 65 2.870 2 10 7. . $0 } 2 75 390 1 65 2. . . . 370 2 10 1. . ,800 2 73 452 1 70 CALVES. . . 153 2 00 2. . . . 175 3 23 2. . . . 190 3 75 . .270 273 1. . . . 100 360 44. . . . 182 375 . .110 300 1. . . . 120 350 2. . . . 165 373 . .220 325 1. . . . 230 375 1..160 4 OJ . . 208 3 25 7. . . . 224 3 75 3. . . . 146 4 00 DULLS. . .1006 ISO 4..1380 185 1..1MO 203 . .1206 ISO 1. . . . 800 190 1..1360 200 . .1230 1 60 1..1360 2 00 STAGS. . .1430 2 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 300 2 00 4. . . . 442 2 40 1. . 730 2 75 730 2 00 10. . . . 556 2 40 11. . , 503 2 90 610 2 15 1. . . . 520 2 50 8. . .895 2 95 824 2 15 19. . . . 617 2 65 2. . . 933 \ 3 03 950 2 15 27. . . . 621 2 60 1. . , 810 3 00 431 2 40 2. . , . 795 2 60 26. . , 958 3 05 2.435 V 2 40 1 , . . , 340 2 60 49. . , 907 3 05 3. . . . 410 2 40 6 , . . . 633 2 60 17. . , 897 3 10 6. . . . 416 2 W I' . . . . tlO 2 73 4. . , 950 3 15 WESTERN CATTLE. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. IV. 1 cow 1400 $2 13 2 cows. . . .1000 $2 13 11 cows 972 2 15 7 feeders. . 792 2 0 39 heifers..1008 300 2 heifers. . .1010 300 7 heifers. . . . S64 300 27 strs. tig .1170 2 00 11 strs , tig..1210 2 90 2 heifers. . . 875 3 00 HOGS The market on hogs opened with a pretty fair demand from the shippers at an advance of about 5c. While the packers were not doing anything , the market was active and the bulk of the offerings changed hands In good seasoni Later , as thexShlp- plng orders were fllled and the buyers dropped out , the market flattened out and closed with the advance lost and with 1,200 hogs unsold. Representative sales : No. Av. IT. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 111 239 360 $4 90 61 240 SO J5 05 4 412 . . . 4 90 77 2.V ) 160 B 05 75 178 200 4 93 62 252 120 B CS 7 252 . . . 4 95 62 231 160 603 75 231 . . . BOO S3 232 210 B 03 85 .234 40 B 00 CO 242 80 B 03 4 .312 . . . B 00 69 244 360 B 05 4 .407 80 5 00 74 216 160 B 05 3 ,430 . . . B 00 74 210 160 B 05 4 .330 , . , 600 75 241 320 B 05 4 .275 . . . B 00 73 V..226 160 B 03 6 .282 . . . BOO 66 233 200 B CS 4 .305 . . . BOO 73 237 240 B 03 4t .242 . . . B 00 11. , , 3'M . . . B 03 5 .310 . . . B 00 78 2')1 ' ) 80 5 C5 9 .238 . . . B 00 67 230 80 B 03 4 .237 . . . fi 00 64 274 120 B 05 4 .303 . . . BOO 78 'Ml 160 603 3 .233 160 B M 70 251 120 E 03 43 .238 SO B 00 68 236 200 B 03 CS 241 160 B 00 67 243 200 S 05 G2 210 240 BOO 61 300 240 B 03 01 268 120 BOO 74 193 IsO 6 03 63 191 80 BOO 66 229 80 E 05 6 238 . . . BOO 62 272 80 5 03 B 224 . . . BOO 70 214 120 B 05 . . . ; . . . . 80 tOO 67 213 . . . 503 B 224 . . . BOO 72 210 160 S 03 3 3)0 ! ) SO BOO 73 211 120 603 7 2EB . . . BOO B7 220 16J B 07H B 318 . . . BOO 62 220 $0 E 07 ! 4 Zfil ) . . . BOO E8 , 293 40 B 07 % 31)3 ) . . . t CO * 63 259 40 B 07(4 ( CS 220 120 BOO , ' . 75 218 120 E 07Vi 232 200 t 00 61 264 40 S 07'/i ' 203 160 5 00 - 61. 281 SO 5 10 192 120 BOO . . 61 217 SO E 10 257 160 6 00 > ' 115 271 40 B 10 220 120 B 00 -.75 , 221 120 S 10 19B ISO B 00 "J 69 240 120 B 10 . . .229 210 BOO ' > 72 . . . . . . .241 SO B V ) . , . . . . . . 40 B 00 - 67 284 40 E 10 2U6 160 B 00 r 84. . 281 40 E 10 181 160 B 00 J 1 63. . 272 160 B 10 197 400 6 00 67 243 80 B 10 201 240 t 1)0 ) 76 217 SO fi 10 23C 240 B 00 i 60 264 290 B 10 57. 238 10 R no-1"1 * " 57 245 SO 6 10 211 2M ) BOO , , r 60..2C6 . . BIO 254 . . . B 02i ! 69 263 . . . 6 10 241 200 B 02U 61 251 80 6 10 260 120 fi 021J , 63 254 80 B 10 233 80 60214 ' 30 2S 80 B 10 . . . . . . . . 80 B 05 _ . 62..253 160 6 10 251 210 BOB 63 237 160 E 10 245 120 B 03 , ! 66 290 SO B 10 " 230 200 B 05 47 299 80 B 10 251 80 BOS , . 64 274 . . . BIO 231 160 t 05 , . . . , . . , . .120 B 10 221 40 BOB 111 237 210 B 10 233 160 603 67 235 . . . E 10 233 160 fi 05 _ B9 11 SO fi 10 248 200 B 03 BS 216 40 B 10 272 40 B 05 126 203 4SO E 10 222 120 605 66 283 . . . B 10 2rt3 230 2SO 60S 67. , .237 120 B 10 ' 261 160 S 05 70. t 2B3 40 E 10 73' 2J8 280 B 05 K.X\ B 10 . . . . . . . . 240 BOS 63 272 SO E 10 247 40 803 67 236 120 BIO 227 160 B 05 . :46 40 B 10 133 261 SO B 05 74 237 40 E 10 261 SO B 05 68 278 120 E 10 a . . . .241 SO B 03 71 243 120 E 10 230 160 B05 78 223 120 S 10 . . . . . .218 200 B OS B6 292 160 E 10 213 120 SOB B3 209 80 B 10 , 1 5 120 6 05 . . . , , . . , 80 B 10 . . . . . 120 B OB 48. . 810 fi 10 . . .K6 160 S 05 65 ,226 200 B 10 166 257 80 605 68 28' ) SO B 12M ? Il99 2SO 605 6S Z36 . . . B 12H | .I ; . . . 255 21' ' ) 605 , , . , . . . , 160 6121' , . . . * ! 200 BOS rias AND nouaii. 147 ZOO 4 75 SUEBI' Ther * were only eighth-five aheep Ill the ynMt but tluy soil n1 guod , slrjiif prlC'S. U < prcscntatUo sales No- AvJ' & 10 native ewe * . . , 8.1 2 " 'i 75 nntlve mixed , . . 76 340 llcrclpn nnd lUiii ) | < ltton of Stork. Official rwHpts and disposition of stock n * shown liy th < < books of the Union Stock la-ds rompnny for th * twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. , July 10 , ifll ; iiiscuti'rs. . . , * . . Car * . lies. ' ! Cattle -W M'1 ' IlnK 161 10,616 Hhcep , . < 1 jjjj DISPOSITION. Cuttle. HOBS. Sheep. Omalia Packlni ? company I O. II , Ilaminond company. . . . . . 321 773 Swirt and company 249 4,627 S3 Cudiiliy Parking company. . . . . 301 .lohn P. Siiulri- Co . Cleveland 1' . K. P. Co " 39 Nelson Morris 3i < i L. llerki-r Sf It. Ilcelfer ft Pegen. H nohlsnilll 116 Hammond & Blandish 3(4 Paiher & W. Co t " > Snerry ll.irnes - > " Shippers and feeders 2 l Left over 5.100 1,200 Total 0,793 10.617 Tilt t.l\i Muck .Mitrki'l nt Clilc KO. CIIK'.UIO , July 10. A few rntllo an.l nhe p UI-IP drlvrn In nnd were taken fur Inenl ri'ii- miniittliin at RUM ! rouint prices , tar the week rmCiiKvllli yesterday lecolpls from all pomoi'S had lieen 137 cnltle. B cul\e * nnd 4.R31 slie'-p. Tinranii > of iiuotallniis for cattle Is-from * 2 to $1.r.O ; fur Imss , friini $ V21 t. ) $ V73 ; fur pheep. fiom $2 lo J3. and for sprlnR Inm1' * , from $1 to $5.50. Of rollisi- nil Iveenl nilvances nre 11 re sult of Hie temporary rcnrclty consc-iuent upon the strike , nnd theiefiin- are not icRiirded as peimnnent. T stock yards people art- hopeful that by the end of the prvn-nt week frt-lKht ttalllc will be rwumnl and that tin- live sloolt liuslnoss of the city will bo moving inpldly towards H normal condition. Kiitisiii C'Tfy I.lio Stock Aliirlcet. KANSAS CITY , July lO.-C'ATTI.t : Ilecolpl" . 7,000 bead ; shipments , 1,600 head. Nntlvos fti-mly to weak ; pacKeis 104JI5C lower ; Texas ulcers. $3.75ffl.HO ; lici-f pU-eiv. $3.25f(3.01 ( ; unlive cows , $2.00iI3.5u ; tlorkers nnd feed'-rn , $3.00iT3 63. HOGS lUeelptst , 7.200 head ; Fhlpnii'iils , S.SiV ) head. Mniket steady to Bo lower ; bulk of snips. fS.OOW5.10 ; heavies , $ 'i.OOilB.I3 ; purki-rc. $5. < W 5.15 : mixed , $ l.0if3.03 ; llsht , $4.SO'tfl.93 ; plK , $ l.r.OtT4.S6 , S1IKKP ItccelplB , 2,100 hend ; shipments. 100 head , llest steady ; othern slow. St. I.mi IK I.Uc Morl < Aliirlict. E-T. LOUIS. July 10. CATTLE Itccelpls. 3.COO head , shlpmenlit. ni.ne. Market slow und ste.uly ; rntlve nlceiH. 3.30 4.0 ; Tcxns Bleeis , $ ,1.235S.W | , cows Mini helferi' , $ l.90fi2.ir . IIOOS Itecelpls. 2.2UO head ; shipments , 700 hend , Maiket active , lOo hlfiher ; KOOI ! heavy , $5.10 ; K" d to Unlit medium , $5 ; common nnd loiiKh IlKht. $3.7t.i&4.23. . SIII2IJP llecelpti. 2.700 head : shipments , 103 head. Maiket steady , uni-lungcd. n- York l.lvistouK Alnrltrt. NEW YORK. July 10. HEUVES Receipts , none ; no trading. SHEEP AND LAMIIR-Recelpts , S.600 head ; sheep , lower ; lambs , Vic hlKher ; sheep , pear to fair , $2.50 3.75 ; lambs , common to choice , tl 01 ( ZT3.60. I1OOS Receipts. 1,600 head ; market easier ; ordinary to good hoes , $ G.23C6.53. Slock In Slglit. Record of receipts of live stock nt thn four principal markets for Tuesday. July 10. 1SS4 : Cattle. HOB ? . Sheep. South Omaha 6,414 10,633 SB Chicago Kansas Clly 7,000 7,200 2,100 St. Louis 3,200 2,200 2,70) Total 1H.644 20,033 4.SS3 Kinuiii'lul Niiti-H. NEW ORLEANS , July 10. Clearings , $1,402.716. KANSAS CITY , July 10. CleurlnBO , $1,523,092. BOSTON. July 10. Clearings , $14,216,760 ; bnl- nnces , $1,796.815. HAI/riMOItll. July 10. Clearings , $3,364,536 ; balances , $767,778. NKW YORK. July 10. Clearings , $81,933,620 ; balances , $3,790,582. PARIS. July 10. Three per cent rentes , lOOf 80c for tne account. PHILADELPHIA. July 10. Clearings , $11,302 , 660 ; balances , $1,737,980. , MEMPHIS , July 10. New York exchange sell ing at tl. Clem Ings. $333,063 ; balances , $91.671. LONDON , July 10. The amount of bullion Rene Into the Bank of Jinglnnd on balance Is 9,000. CINCINNATI , July 10. Money , 303 per cent. New York exchange , 23c to par. Clearings , $2,222,430. SAN FIIANCISCO , July 10. Drafts , sight. 7'4c ' ; telegraphic , 150. Silver bars , 62-.iSli2&c. ; Mex ican dollars , Sljjul c. ST. LOUIS. July 10. Ck-nrlnKS , $3BS9.910 ; bal- nnces , $44.i,3.,5. Money dull , 507 per cent. Ex change on New Yolk , pnr bid. CHICAOO , July 10. Clenrlngs , $11,464,000. New York exchange sold oft to 30o premium. Foreign cxchnnBC. dull. Sterling exchange. actual , $4.87ij4.89. ( Money rates , 4S6 per cent. tf NEBRASKA CHOP BULLETIN. AYoclt llus llcen 11 ry Except in tlio North western Portion. For the week ending July 10 , ns reported ' for the United States weather bureau by , Goodwin D. Swezey , director , Lincoln , Neb. : The week has been dry , except In the ; northwestern portion , with more than the : average amount of sunshine , but the tem perature has averaged about normal , nnd a there have been no hot winds ; good growing conditions have prevailed In nearly all sec tions of the state. Small grain shows no Improvement In the : western part of' the state and In the extreme northeastern counties the crop will be very light. Wheat harvest is nearly a completed In the southeastern section nnd In progress In the northeastern. Threshing In has begun In the extreme southeastern counties , where a fair yield Is reported. Oats are ripening fast , and cutting has : commenced in the southeastern section. Corn continues In excellent condition , al though now generally needing rnln In most parts of the state , and along the southern borders Is beginning to curl In the heat of the day. Chinch bugs ore numerous In the south-central portion of the state. Potatoes are not doing well In the south- central portion of the state , but are In excellent condition In the northern end cen tral portions. : Reports received from Lancaster , Johnson llg end Ncmnha counties Indicate a son pros Co pect for a good apple crop. Blackberries ore also doing well. dltI RAIN FOR THE WEEK. ) pn en : ba im an let ha haI nil , ' ' fal fill fillI Inbei bei beiI I'a Im by SECTION. SOUTHEASTERN en : Butler-Oats improving. Wheat nnd rye poor ; mostly harvested. Oats comenclng to turn. Corn in good condlt on. dlt Clay Harvest advancing rapidly. Client and oats will PC a poor yield. Chinch bugs ( In scattering Into the corn. Flllmore Harvest well along. Wheat and oats less than half a crop. Corn suffer ng nil from chinch bugs. Potato vines dying be- cr f0GagmCorrn > ' 'lald by. Wheat about all In crOn ) shook nnd a better crop than was ex Onme pected. Oats about ready to cut. Hamilton Corn needs rain. No tame hay all and very little wild hay. Potato bugs doing much damage. Oats turning fust and Uo will be a light crop. Chinch bugs damag ing oats nnd corn that border on wheat bu HP lily Jefferson-Corn plowing completed. Wheat cutting over. Oat harvest on hand. Potatoes ; pn tatoes In fine condition. bu Johnson Wheat mostly ( n shock and crop better than was supposed. Oats getting ripe. Apples promise a good crop. Lancaster-Corn In splendid condition. Co ; Wheat long enough to bind , pats much better than expected. Apples will be plenty. Potatoes good , . , . . Nemnha Wheat , rye nnd barley all har tui vested. Corn doing well. Apple crop prom ises to bo one of the best we ever had. of on O toe-So me corn tassellng. Winter wheat Bpl and outs coming on rapidly. 7.7 Pawnee Wheat cut nnd generally good. Corn fair and tassellng. Rolls every day , ry but not suffering Berlpusly. ba Polk Most corn Is being laid by. Wheat poor crop. Prospect good for oats. Tame po meadows better than last year. Much mil- cei ° be eRlc mrdnon Wheat harvest done. Thresh 4,0 ing commenced , Oats good. iist Seward Corn mostly laid by nnd doing Bit well. Wheat harvested and u poor crop. Hai'J Oats turning , and n fair crop. 'J Saline Oats will be a good crop. Wheat uat mostly harvested. Pastures gop < l. Htl Saundcru-Small grain being harvested ; aa ; will moke a fair crop. Nnei Thayer Wheat harvest done nnd oats nei nein ready to cut. Corn doing well. Chinch n buga plenty SLAUGHTERING To sell quick stock on hand. $12 Refrigerator for.$6.00 $16 Refrigerator for.$7.25 $23 Refrigerator for.$11,20 SLAUGHTERING DA TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND. & 5.60 Baby Ciirringod for ; S3.25 SJO.UO Ijitoy t'urrlu'ro * for . . . . . * . , , ' 554 Qn $15.00 IJtibv * CiirrluL'os for . . . . . . . . .3)/ 'OR ( Mi r QTflVK L OiUILJ TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND. $3 Gasoline Stoves for.I25 % $6 Gasoline Stoves for.$2.73 $8 Gasoline Stoves for.$3,75 4-Gallon Store Water Coolers. . 88c 6-Galion Store Water toilers. . $1.10 8-Ga'lon Store Y/ater / Coolers.$1.50 Formerly People's ifaitiDth tosten&nssil & ESousc , Close . evenings at 6:30 : , except Saturday , during July and August. Send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage on large ' 5)4catalogue. ) . Baby Carriage and Refrigerator Catalogues innlled free. :8raKg > SMt Webster Corn beginning- tnssel. Wheat lull-vest mostly done. Millet doing finely. York Corn nearly all Inld by. Farmers jusy cutting ; wheat. Outs ripening. NOnTIIKASTKUN SUCTION. Antelope Drouth continues. Too dry for wheat to (111. ( Ryp mostly cut ; thin nnd short. Pastures poor. Boyd Corn Is doing fairly well. Wheat Isbe better than expected. Hay crop will be short. Cedar ( Oats generally dried up. Corn ooks well , but the leaves roll In the middle of the day. Cumins Corn promises good. Potatoes 'air. ! Drouth Is Injuring grass , and hay vlll be a short crop. Dodge 1 Small grain will be n good half rop. About half the corn cultivated for he < last time. Hluekberrles good. tha Holt Small grain will make one-third of i crop. Planted corn looks well. Potatoes generally good. Knox Drouth unbroken nnd small grnln last help. Corn and grass need rain badly. Pierce Rye harvest 'Well along. Wheat ind oata nearly ready to cut and early orn beginning to taspol. Finite Wheat being cut : short but wc leaded. Oats ripening nnd more than hail crop. Corn and potatoes In line condl- tic Stanton Corn looks well. Wheat Improv- ng , , but oats will be a short crop. Rye jelng harvested. Washington Moat of the corn laid by. Barley being cut. Some chinch bugs In he wheat. wheat.CENTRAL CENTRAL SECTION. Boone Corn In line condition. Small fraln much better than was expected. Buffalo Corn stands the drouth well , but nust have" rain soon. Chinch bugs nu- nerous and doing much damage. Custer Corn doing well , but needs rain. Pastures Improving. Dawson I'otnotcs have done nbout all hey cnn without rain. Wild hay very Ight. Corn looks well , but needs rain. Greeley Small grain a very poor stand. jorn nearly all laid by In excellent con- lltlon. Grass and potatoes doing nicely. Loui > Corn growing finely. Slight lm- rovement in what is left of the wheat rop. Sherman Corn looks well but needs rain Wheeler Corn and potatoes doing well. astures and hay lands show wonderful mprovement. Valley Local rains have been general ind have materially helped corn and mll- et. SOUTHWESTERN SECTION. Adams Corn needs rain. Small grain ms not Improved , Franklin Corn growing rapidly. Ornss allying. Potatoes not doing well. Wheat 'leld small but quality good. Frontier Corn doing well but rather back yard and very uneven. FfTriuis Wheat mostly harvested. Oats a 'allure. Hay crop light. X'otatoes look 'nlrly well. Rain needed badly. liurluri Corn growing very fast but curls the middle of the day. Hitchcock A good rain has materially jenellted crops. Kearney Oats and wheat a small crop. otatoes have a poor prospect. Corn much mproved. Lincoln Corn doing well but Injured some chinch bugs. Potatoes a good average r01' ' ' WESTERN SUCTION. Cheyenne Corn and potatoes In fine con- Ittlon. Small grain unchanged. Thomas Corn and nlj late crops doing lnel > ' lnel'NORTHWESTERN SECTION. Box Unite Corn looks well and begln- ilng to tassel. Potatoes Immense. Hay iron good. Cherry Corn doing well. Rye nbout ripe. atH soon will be. New potatoes In the Dawiibn Crops of nil kinds looking unusu- illy well. About 100 acres of siiKiir beets nit In UH an experiment and In line condl- Keya Palm Corn lina made a fair growth needs rain. Oats and wheat will not field more than enough for seed. Rock Com doing fairly well. Potatoes rowlng. Small grain has about quit the nislness , _ ( lOVIOKNMKXT UltOI' IlKTIMtNS. orn In Good Condition fur July , Imt Kumll Orulii Nut Ho ( iiiixl , WASHINGTON , July 10. The t.Tuly re- urns to the statistician of the Department agriculture make the following nveniKCH condition ; Corn , 05 ; winter wheat , U.O ; iprlng wheat , 68.4 ; all wheat , 79.3 ; oats , ' ; winter rye. 03.9 ; spring rye , 81.7 ; ull , 87.3 ; barley , 70.8 ; potatoes. t ; to- rio' preliminary acreage of corn as re- xirtVa by correspondents shows 100 per cnt as compared with the acreage of lk)3. ) ielnif ! an Increase In round numbers of OW.MO acre * , or 76.000.000 against 72.000,000 year. The averages of the principal lutes are : Iowa , lo : Missouri , 103 ; Kan- "r'he a'vcriiuu condition Is 93 , against 03.2 July. 'Hie averages In the principal itutes are : Ohio. 92 ; Indiana. Sfi ; Illinois , oIowa. . 100 ; Missouri , 101 ; KunsuH , W ; Nebraska. 9fi ; Texua. 01 ; Kentucky , IK ) ; Ten- lessee. b9 ; Michigan , 93 , , . , , The condition of winter wheat IB 83.9 , 83.2 in June and 77.7 last year. The WM. LOUD ON , Commission Merchant GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires to Chicago end New York. AU buslneau orders placed on Ciitcairo Hoard ot Trade. Correspondence ollclted. Office , room 4 , Now Yorlt Llf Oulldln * Telephone 1308 percentages of the principal states nre : Missouri , 91 ; Kansas , Dfi ; California. 51 ; Oregon , 97 ; Washington , 9 ! . The condition of spring wheat Is 6S.4 , asalnst S8 In Juno and 71.t In July , 1S93. The fall since the last report Is nearly 20 points. Stnto averages are : Iowa , 78 ; Kansas , C9 ; Nebraska , -10 ; South Dakota , 44 ; North Dakota , 68 ; Washington , 85 : Ore gen , 98. The average condition of both winter and spring wheat , or all wheat , for the country Is 7.3 ! ) per cent. sK of .t o.sro.vni.iui \ \ Two Jlcn Killed unit I'oiir Jlurc lloportcil Itiirlftil tinder thu WriTlcnge. BOSTON , July 10. While a largo crowd of workmen were unloading the schooner Jennie Hall at the Commercial wharf this fore noon the wharf collapsed and a number were burled in the ruins. Three men were taken out badly Injured. Two are dead and four more are said to bo burled under the wreckage. The weight of a largo quantity of coal on the dock caused the accident. Michael Drlscoll , aged C5 , was killed and his son , William , 37 , Is fatally Injured. So also is Martin Hlnes , 12. William Best la badly hurt , but will recover. O Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troubles. Trial tlzc , 25 cents. All druggists. Now lliilldliiKi I'ruji-cti-il. There has been a noticeable picking up In building operations during this week and the prospects nre considered more encourag ing than for several weeks past. As shown by the records of the building Inspector' ! ofllco , building has been practically nt a standstill fur the past month , lieyoml a few email permits for repairs there has been nothing doing. Monday and yesterday , how ever , there has been more activity , and al though the permits granted have been for residences of the medium grade , the pros pects are reported better and several build ings of considerable pretensions are In con templation. F. L. Loonils has taken a permit for thn erection of a two-story residence at HIS South Thirty-first street. The building will be of wowl and will cost , $ lr,00. William C. Goss will erect a $2,500 cottage at 1019 South Twenty-ninth nnd N. L. Hurton has been granted a permit for a residence nt 2719 Webster street at nn estimated coat of $2,000. Bathing at Courtland Ilcach. Repairing Nlilm-nlli Htrout Viaduct , The contract for repairs on the Sixteenth street viaduct has been lot to H. II. Mayo as the lowest bidder and work will be begun au soon as the contract nnd bond Is drawn up and approved. According to the figures ot Sir. Mayo's bid the entire cost of the repairs will be | 3,15U8 ! for piling foundation and J3,3ri7.GO for mud sill foundation. The latter foundation will be used , as It Is about $200 cheaper and In also considered the best , The cost of the work , according to the other bids , would be : A. A. Raymond , 3.CC4.82 ; Mil waukee IlrldKO and Iron works , $1,920.13 ; Whltlock & Co. . $1,413.09. c Wo could not Improve the ( juallty If w paid double the price. DoWIU's Witch Hazel Salvo Is the befit salvo that experience can produce , or money can buy , MiitlnuiiH Inilluii niilluM .Fulled. VICTORIA , H. C. , July 10. The Bteamor City of Topeka has arrived from Alaska nn4 reports that Iho Htcamcr Gedranile reached Sltka July1 with a crew of Indians In Irons. They hud mutinied and threatened thu lives of the ofllcura. They were Iande4 at Sltka and julled. Ntriirlc hy 11 Trnln , John 0. Wellu came In from McCook yes * tcrday and while standing on tlio platform at the union depot wan struck by a Hurling * ton train. Ills left arm wan broken anil badly crushed , The Injured muu wua taken to the MethodUt hunpltal. Battling at Courtland beach.
